DOCSLIB.ORG

Pomaderris Paniculosa Subsp. Paralia

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Pomaderris Paniculosa Subsp. Paralia Pomaderris paniculosa subsp. paralia FAMILY: RHAMNACEAE BOTANICAL NAME: Pomaderris paniculosa subsp. paralia N.G.Walsh, Muelleria 7: 276 (1990) COMMON NAME: Shining dogwood COMMONWEALTH STATUS: (EPBC Act) Not Listed TASMANIAN STATUS: (TSP Act) rare Pomaderris paniculosa subsp. paralia Tasmanian Herbarium specimen. Description A compact much-branched shrub to 2 m high. Leaves: The leaves are ovate to elliptic, 15–50 mm long and 10–25 mm wide, relatively thick, with entire (rarely irregularly crenate) margins and a round or blunt apex. The lower leaf surface is covered by fine white stellate hairs, overlain (mainly on the veins) with scattered, larger, often rust-coloured stellate hairs, while the upper leaf surface is hairless and shining. Stellate hairs extend to the margins of the upper leaf surface, creating a narrow white border that characterises species in the Pomaderris oraria complex (Curtis & Morris 1975). Flowers: The inflorescence consists of axillary and terminal panicles, with several, more or less globular clusters of flowers, each panicle being considerably longer than the subtending leaves. The flowers are on short stalks, with greenish-brown sepals to 2.5 mm long and a deeply trifid style; there are no petals. Flowering is from October to November. Fruit: The fruit is a dry capsule c. 3 mm long, opening by three valves to release pale-brown flattened seeds (description from Curtis & Morris 1975 and Walsh 1990). Confusing species: Pomaderris oraria subsp. oraria (bassian dogwood) — the upper leaf surface of this closely allied taxon is hispid. Distribution and Habitat Pomaderris paniculosa subsp. paralia occurs in Western Australia, South Australia and Victoria (Walsh 1990). In Tasmania, the species has been recorded from coastal sites in the northeast, the Furneaux Group and King Island, where it grows in exposed sites along clifflines and within dune scrubs (it also reputedly occurs in inland areas of Flinders Island near Wingaroo). Threatened Flora of Tasmania Pomaderris paniculosa subsp. paralia Key Sites and Populations Key sites include Croppies Point, Cape Portland, Swan Island, Prime Seal Island, East Sister Island, Outer Sister Island and Erith Island. Known Reserves Reserved in Kent Group National Park, Mussleroe Bay Conservation Area, Seal Rocks State Reserve, Sister Islands Conservation Area and Waterhouse Conservation Area. Ecology and Management Insects are the most likely pollination vector for this species (A. Hingston pers. comm.). Conservation Status Assessment Pomaderris paniculosa subsp. paralia and Pomaderris oraria subsp. oraria are components of what used to be known in Tasmania as Pomaderris oraria (Curtis & Morris 1975; Walsh 1990). Walsh cited the distribution of the two taxa in Tasmania as follows: Pomaderris oraria subsp. oraria (Badger Head), and Pomaderris paniculosa subsp. paralia (north coast and Bass Strait islands). Pomaderris oraria subsp. oraria has since been confirmed from Flinders Island (Tasmanian Herbarium). The identity of ‘Pomaderris oraria’ records in the northeast and Flinders Island that lack supporting herbarium specimens needs to be resolved before a reassessment of the conservation status of either taxa can be undertaken. Further Information Curtis, WM, and Morris, DI 1975, The Student’s Flora of Tasmania, Part 1 (Second Edition). Government Printer, Tasmania. Walsh, NG 1990, The Pomaderris oraria F. Muell. Complex in Australia. Muelleria 7(2): 267–287. Threatened Flora of Tasmania Pomaderris paniculosa subsp. paralia Tasmanian Distribution (As per Threatened Species Section records, March 2008) 1:25 000 Map Sheets Emita, Leventhorpe, Lyme Regis, Oxberry, Sister, Stokes, Waterhouse, Wybalenna. Date last modified: 26/03/2008 View http://www.dpiw.tas.gov.au/threatenedspecieslists Contact details Threatened Species Section, Department of Primary Industries and Water, GPO Box 44, Hobart, Tasmania, Australia, 7001. Phone (03) 6233 6556; fax (03) 6233 3477. Permit It is an offence to collect, disturb, damage or destroy this species unless under permit. Threatened Flora of Tasmania .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Geography and Archaeology of the Palm Islands and Adjacent Continental Shelf of North Queensland
    ResearchOnline@JCU This file is part of the following work: O’Keeffe, Mornee Jasmin (1991) Over and under: geography and archaeology of the Palm Islands and adjacent continental shelf of North Queensland. Masters Research thesis, James Cook University of North Queensland. Access to this file is available from: https://doi.org/10.25903/5bd64ed3b88c4 Copyright © 1991 Mornee Jasmin O’Keeffe. If you believe that this work constitutes a copyright infringement, please email [email protected] OVER AND UNDER: Geography and Archaeology of the Palm Islands and Adjacent Continental Shelf of North Queensland Thesis submitted by Mornee Jasmin O'KEEFFE BA (QId) in July 1991 for the Research Degree of Master of Arts in the Faculty of Arts of the James Cook University of North Queensland RECORD OF USE OF THESIS Author of thesis: Title of thesis: Degree awarded: Date: Persons consulting this thesis must sign the following statement: "I have consulted this thesis and I agree not to copy or closely paraphrase it in whole or in part without the written consent of the author,. and to make proper written acknowledgement for any assistance which ',have obtained from it." NAME ADDRESS SIGNATURE DATE THIS THESIS MUST NOT BE REMOVED FROM THE LIBRARY BUILDING ASD0024 STATEMENT ON ACCESS I, the undersigned, the author of this thesis, understand that James Cook University of North Queensland will make it available for use within the University Library and, by microfilm or other photographic means, allow access to users in other approved libraries. All users consulting this thesis will have to sign the following statement: "In consulting this thesis I agree not to copy or closely paraphrase it in whole or in part without the written consent of the author; and to make proper written acknowledgement for any assistance which I have obtained from it." Beyond this, I do not wish to place any restriction on access to this thesis.
    [Show full text]
  • Island Studies Journal, Vol. 3, No. 2, 2008, Pp. 153-162 Writing Tasmania's “Different Soul” Danielle Wood School of Engli
    Island Studies Journal , Vol. 3, No. 2, 2008, pp. 153-162 Writing Tasmania’s “Different Soul” Danielle Wood School of English, Journalism and European Languages University of Tasmania Australia [email protected] Abstract: The narrator of Christopher Koch's 1958 novel The Boys in the Island claims for Tasmania “a different soul”, distinct from that of the Australian mainland to the north, in the same breath in which he claims for the island “a different weather”. Observations of the distinctiveness of island geography and weather – and of the quality of the light – are recurrent in narratives set not only in Tasmania, but also on those islands to which Tasmania itself acts as a ‘mainland’. This paper surveys a range of texts, including Koch’s The Boys in the Island , Joanna Murray-Smith’s Truce , and my own The Alphabet of Light and Dark , in which a Tasmanian island functions both as a setting for the protagonist's idealized childhood and as a metaphor for the protagonist’s “true self”. It explores the representation of islands in these texts, examining how a specific tradition of writing about Tasmania intersects with a broader tradition of writing about islands. Keywords : Australia, distinctiveness, islands, mainland, Tasmania © 2008 - Institute of Island Studies, University of Prince Edward Island, Canada Introduction “Tasmania is an island of hills, a fragment separated from the parent continent by a wide stretch of sea. It is different from the hot Australian mainland; it has a different weather and a different soul” (Koch, 1958: 8). For as long as Tasmania (formerly Van Diemen’s Land) has been written about, it has been defined in terms of what it is not, depicted always in opposition to the mainland of continental Australia.
    [Show full text]
  • From Northern Bass Strait, Southern Australia
    31 August 1989 Memoirs of the Museum of Victoria 50(1): 1-242 (1989) ISSN 0814-1827 https://doi.org/10.24199/j.mmv.1989.50.01 DEMOSPONGIAE (PORIFERA) FROM NORTHERN BASS STRAIT, SOUTHERN AUSTRALIA By Felix Wiedenmayer Department of Invertebrate Zoology, Museum of Victoria, Swanston Street, Melbourne, Victoria 3000, Australia Present address: Naturhistorisches Museum Basel, Agustinergasse 2, 4001 Basel, Switzerland Abstract Wiedenmayer, F., 1989. Demospongiae from northern Bass Strait, southern Australia. Memoirs of the Museum of Victoria 50(1): 1-242. Eighty-four species (in 47 genera) in the Museum of Victoria, Melbourne, are described and illustrated. Of these, 21 species are described as new: Ancorina repens, A. suina, Stelletta arenitecta, Rhabdastrella cordata, R. intermedia, Tetilla praecipua, Latrunculia hallmanni, Pseudaxinella decipiens, Reniochalina sectilis, Rhaphoxya felina, Clathria wilsoni, Echinoclathria egena, Psammoclema bitextum, P. fissuratum, P. goniodes, P. radiatum, P. stipitatum, P. van- soesti, Callyspongia persculpta, C. toxifera, and Thorecta glomerosus. Eighteen records are new for the Maugean province, and three (Phorbas tenacior, Darwinella gardineri, and Gel- liodes incrustans) are new for the Australian fauna. The following revisions depart from those adopted in Wiedenmayer et al. (in press). The family Desmacididae is divided into Desmacidi- nae and Stylotellinae, and the genera Stylotella ( = Batzella), Phoriospongia ( = Chondropsis), and Psammoclema ( = Psammopemma, Sarcocornea) are assigned to the latter. Dactylia, Chalinopsilla and Arenosclera are synonymised with Callyspongia. Thorectandra is synonymised with Thorecta. Dendrilla cactos (Selenka) is a senior synonym of D. rosea Lendenfeld. The composition of this collection is even, with respect to the known demosponge fauna of Victoria and Tasmania. Its zoogeographic affinity is essentially Indo-West Pacific and relictic Tethyan, its provincial endemism high, and its overlap with the Antarctic/Subantarctic fauna almost nil.
    [Show full text]
  • Deal Island an Historical Overview
    Introduction. In June 1840 the Port Officer of Hobart Captain W. Moriarty wrote to the Governor of Van Diemen’s Land, Sir John Franklin suggesting that lighthouses should be erected in Bass Strait. On February 3rd. 1841 Sir John Franklin wrote to Sir George Gipps, Governor of New South Wales seeking his co-operation. Government House, Van Diemen’s Land. 3rd. February 1841 My Dear Sir George. ………………….This matter has occupied much of my attention since my arrival in the Colony, and recent ocurances in Bass Strait have given increased importance to the subject, within the four years of my residence here, two large barques have been entirely wrecked there, a third stranded a brig lost with all her crew, besides two or three colonial schooners, whose passengers and crew shared the same fate, not to mention the recent loss of the Clonmell steamer, the prevalence of strong winds, the uncertainty of either the set or force of the currents, the number of small rocks, islets and shoals, which though they appear on the chart, have but been imperfectly surveyed, combine to render Bass Strait under any circumstances an anxious passage for seamen to enter. The Legislative Council, Votes and Proceedings between 1841 – 42 had much correspondence on the viability of erecting lighthouses in Bass Strait including Deal Island. In 1846 construction of the lightstation began on Deal Island with the lighthouse completed in February 1848. The first keeper William Baudinet, his wife and seven children arriving on the island in March 1848. From 1816 to 1961 about 18 recorded shipwrecks have occurred in the vicinity of Deal Island, with the Bulli (1877) and the Karitane (1921) the most well known of these shipwrecks.
    [Show full text]
  • Australian Archaeology
    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Flinders Academic Commons Australian Archaeology Archived at Flinders University: dspace.flinders.edu.au Full Citation Details: Jones, R. & Lampert, R.J. 1978. A note on the discovery of stone tools on Erith Island, the Kent Group, Bass Strait. 'Australian Archaeology', no.8, 146-149. A NOTE ON THE DISCOVERY OF STONE TOOLS ON ERITH ISLAND, THE KENT GROUP, BASS STRAIT Rhys Joms and R. J. Lmlpert A calcrete flake found by R. Newton of La Trobe University on the surface of a sand dune on Erith Island, the Kent Group, Bass Strait, was shown to us in November 1974 by S. Murray-Smith and D. Anderson, and its location on this island was published (Jones 1977:335, 348) in a general paper dealing with the late glacial history of the Bassian region as the sea rose to re-drown the low lands which between c.24,000 and 12,500 BP had joined Tasmania to the Australian continent. Erith Island nowadays is a hard place to get to. Forming part of the Kent Group, together with the outer main islands Deal and Dover, it is situated some 75 km southeast of ~ilson'sPromontory with only the small Curtis and Hogan Groups and a few steep rocky stacks in between. In the other direction it is some 55 km northwest of the northern tip of Flinders Island again with only rocks and reefs in the intervening water (Jennings 1959). Standing in the centre of the stormy and treacherous eastern portals of Bass Strait, the Kent Group was way beyond the capacity of either Tasmanian or mainland Aboriginal watercraft to reach it (Jones 1976, 1977 :322-332).
    [Show full text]
  • Overview of Tasmania's Offshore Islands and Their Role in Nature
    Papers and Proceedings of the Royal Society of Tasmania, Volume 154, 2020 83 OVERVIEW OF TASMANIA’S OFFSHORE ISLANDS AND THEIR ROLE IN NATURE CONSERVATION by Sally L. Bryant and Stephen Harris (with one text-figure, two tables, eight plates and two appendices) Bryant, S.L. & Harris, S. 2020 (9:xii): Overview of Tasmania’s offshore islands and their role in nature conservation.Papers and Proceedings of the Royal Society of Tasmania 154: 83–106. https://doi.org/10.26749/rstpp.154.83 ISSN: 0080–4703. Tasmanian Land Conservancy, PO Box 2112, Lower Sandy Bay, Tasmania 7005, Australia (SLB*); Department of Archaeology and Natural History, College of Asia and the Pacific, Australian National University, Canberra, ACT 2601 (SH). *Author for correspondence: Email: [email protected] Since the 1970s, knowledge of Tasmania’s offshore islands has expanded greatly due to an increase in systematic and regional surveys, the continuation of several long-term monitoring programs and the improved delivery of pest management and translocation programs. However, many islands remain data-poor especially for invertebrate fauna, and non-vascular flora, and information sources are dispersed across numerous platforms. While more than 90% of Tasmania’s offshore islands are statutory reserves, many are impacted by a range of disturbances, particularly invasive species with no decision-making framework in place to prioritise their management. This paper synthesises the significant contribution offshore islands make to Tasmania’s land-based natural assets and identifies gaps and deficiencies hampering their protection. A continuing focus on detailed gap-filling surveys aided by partnership restoration programs and collaborative national forums must be strengthened if we are to capitalise on the conservation benefits islands provide in the face of rapidly changing environmental conditions and pressure for future use.
    [Show full text]
  • Deal Island 20 Plus Years Copy
    Deal Island, the last twenty plus years –a brief history. Christian Bell and Bob Tyson Christian, the early years. Christian first visited Deal in 1991, onboard the Redbill, which he had chartered for a kelp survey of the Kent Group, as part of a proposal for a marine reserve for the Kent Group (a Tasmanian Conservation Trust project). He met head keeper Stan Gray and his wife Shirley Gray and the assistant keeper Max Lucus and his wife Linda Lucas. It became clear when speaking to them that AMSA would shortly be deactivating the light and removing the keepers. The Tasmanian ConservationTrust then mounted a campaign to maintain a presence on the island, that caretakers should be appointed (if Deal remained in Commonwealth possession) or transferred to the Tasmanian Government. In July 1992, AMSA removed its staff and appointed William Hollier as caretaker in the expectation that they would shortly be transferring the property to the Tasmanian Government. This interim period lasted six years! In 1994 a major fire, centred on lighthouse hill, burnt the roof of the oil store, shattered windows in the generator shed and burnt paint and doors, and shattered glass on the light tower. AMSA repaired and repainted the light in 1995. In 1997 the Australian Bush Heritage Fund (ABHF) purchased the lease for Erith Island. In 1998, after the Tasmanian Government took control of the Island and given that the Australian Bush Heritage Fund already had a management presence in the Kent Group, the Parks & Wildlife Service leased Deal to ABHF. They ran a caretaker program, based on one- month duration caretaking period.
    [Show full text]
  • Regional Classification of Tasmanian Coastal Waters
    REGIONAL CLASSIFICATION OF TASMANIAN COASTAL WATERS AND PRELIMINARY IDENTIFICATION OF REPRESENTATIVE MARINE PROTECTED AREA SITES G.J. Edgar, J. Moverley, D. Peters and C. Reed Ocean Rescue 2000 - Marine Protected Area Program 1993/94 Project No. D705 Report to: Australian Nature Conservation Authority From: Parks and Wildlife Service, Department of Environment & Land Management 134 Macquarie St, Hobart, Tasmania 1 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Analysis of the distribution of reef plants and animals at over 150 sites around the Tasmanian coastline and Bass Strait islands indicated that Bass Strait reef communities were distinctly different from those occurring further south. This major division in reef ecosystems reflected a boundary near Cape Grim and Little Musselroe Bay between two biogeographical provinces. Each of the two bioprovinces was divisible into four biogeographical regions (bioregions), which occurred along the northern Tasmanian coast and at the Kent Group, Furneaux Group and King Island in Bass Strait, and along the northeastern, southeastern, southern and western coasts of Tasmania. In contrast to these patterns identified using data on coastal reef communities, regional classifications for estuarine and soft-sediment faunas (based on the distribution of beach-washed shells and beach-seined fishes) were less clearly defined. In order to manage and protect Tasmanian inshore plants and animals in accordance with the principle of ecologically sustainable development, an integrated system of representative marine protected areas is considered
    [Show full text]
  • Fred Williams Was Born in 1927 in Melbourne and Grew up Living in the City
    SECONDARY SCHOOL EDUCATION RESOURCE PORTRAITURE … the attitude, the determination, were those of the first real artist I had ever encountered. He was my closest friend from that day. John Brack Fred Williams was born in 1927 in Melbourne and grew up living in the city. He received his formal art education at the National Gallery School with William Dargie and in private classes with George Bell. In 1951, he set sail for London after obtaining a one-way fare from his family. Williams spent four years in London, working for a picture framer, attending further art classes and visiting museums. He also had the opportunity to exhibit some of his work, including with the Australian Artists’ Association in 1953. Williams suffered from asthma, and his poor health, lack of funds and desire to develop his own work led to his decision to return home to Australia in 1956. Although best known for his landscape paintings, Williams remained committed to portraiture throughout his creative life. Since his student days in Melbourne and London, the human figure had been a consistent aspect of his art, in both life drawing and portraits of family and friends. In Self-portrait at easel 1960–61, Williams presents himself as a professional artist, standing at an easel with brush poised, wearing a suit and green tie. He gazes out of the picture with a look of concentration on his face. The thin, diagonal strip of the easel’s edge angles slightly to the right, balancing the artist’s left-leaning posture. A green background with an QUESTION underpainting of red is replicated in the red easel peg and Study Fred Williams’s portrait of John Brack in the in the figure, with red highlights appearing on the artist’s exhibition.
    [Show full text]
  • Tasmanian Mainland and Islands As Shown to 2Nm Coastline*
    . Erith Island 145°12'E 145°15'E Deal Island 1 42° 30.22' S 145° 12.39' E Outer Sister Island 2 42° 30.22' S 145° 15.72' E Dover Island Inner Sister Island 3 43° 32.64' S 146° 29.22' E Babel Island 4 43° 34.64' S 146° 29.22' E King Island er S S ' v ' S i S 0 0 ° R ° 3 3 0 r 0 ° ° 4 M e 4 2 o dd 2 Flinders 4 4 Island Three Hummock Island Sources: Esri, GEBCO, NOAA, Walker Island Cape Barren Island National Geographic, DeLorme, Hunter Island Robbins Island HERE, Geonames.org, and Perkins Island other contributors Clarke Island 145°12'E 145°15'E Waterhouse Island Swan Island S S ° ° 1 1 4 4 Area extending seawards from the coastline of the Tasmanian mainland and islands as shown to 2nm Coastline* S S ° ° 2 2 4 GEODATA Coast 100K 2004 is a vector representation of the topographic 4 features depicting Australia`s coastline, and State and Territory borders. T A S M A N II A Data are derived from the1:100,000 scale National Topographic Map Series and contains: 146°27'E 146°30'E Schouten Island t in o - Coastline features (as determined by Mean High Water) P r a - Survey Monument Points (survey points used to define State/Territory borders) rr u See Inset A P - State and Territory land borders S S ' ' Maria Island 3 3 - Island features. 3 3 ° ° 3 3 4 4 The coastline includes the main outline of the land and includes bays, the outer edge of mangroves and closes off narrow inlets and S S ° ° 3 3 4 watercourses at or near their mouths.
    [Show full text]
  • Reptiles from the Islands of Tasmania(PDF, 530KB)
    REPTILES FROM THE ISLANDS OF TASMANIA R.H. Green and J.L. Rainbird June 1993 TECHNICAL REPORT 1993/1 QUEEN VICTORIA MUSEUM AND ART GALLERY LAUNCESTON Reptiles from the islands of Tasmania by R.H. Green and J.L. Rainbird Queen VICtoria Museum, Launceston ABSTRACT Records of lizards and snakes from 110 islands within the pOlitical boundaries of Tasmania are summarised. Dates, literature, references and materials collected are given, together with some comments on numerical status and breeding conditions. INTRODUCTION Very little has been published on the distribution of reptiles which occur on the smaller islands around Tasmania. MacKay (1955) gave some notes on a collection of reptiles from the Furneaux Islands. Rawlinson (1967) listed and discussed records of 13 species from the Furneaux Group and 10 species from King Island. Green (1969) recorded 12 species from Flinders Island and Mt Chappell Island and Green and McGarvie (1971) recorded 9 spedes from King Island following fauna surveys In both locations. Rawlinson (1974) listed 15 species as occurring on the Tasmanian mainland, 12 on islands in the Furneaux Group and 9 on King Island. Hutchinson et al. (1989) gave some known populations of Pseudemoia pretiosa on islands off the southern coast, and haphazard and opportunistic collecting has produced occasional records from various small islands over the years. In 1984 Nigel Brothers, a field biologist with the Tasmanian Department of Environment and Parks, Wildlife and Heritage, commenced a programme designed to gain a greater knowledge of the small and uninhabited isrands around Tasmania. The survey Involved landing on rocks and small islands which might support vegetation and fauna and to record observations and collect specimens.
    [Show full text]
  • The Great Barrier Reef in a Nutshell Australia Text by Michael Arvelund, Phd Whale Watching, Anyone? (SOURCE: the AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT; and Coral Cays
    Awesome By Tim & Wandy Hochgrebe Australia Diving Down Under the Land Down Under A coproduction with 28 X-RAY MAG : 14 : 2006 EDITORIAL FEATURES TRAVEL NEWS EQUIPMENT BOOKS SCIENCE & ECOLOGY EDUCATION PROFILES PORTFOLIO CLASSIFIEDYANN SAINT-YVES Australian Appetizers DownIntroduction text by Wandy and Tim Hochgrebe under Down Under Underwater photography by Tim Hochgrebe all state summaries by Wandy and Tim Hochgrebe Topside photography by Yann St. Yves A coproduction with underwater.com.au YANN ST YVES Australia—the land ‘Down Under’— Australian wildlife, but there is also the renown for Uluru (the rock formerly know incredible Spiny Ant-eater (Echidna) and the platypus who both lay eggs, as Ayers), its red desserts and kanga- but suckle their young. roos. But the smallest continent on earth Most of the 20 million Australians are features one of the largest varieties of descendants of nineteenth and twen- tieth-century immigrants. The five larg- habitats ranging from tropical rainfor- JOHN SMITH - UNDERWATER.COM.AU est groups of the Australians who est to old-growth temperate forests were born overseas come from and alpine heaths—and that goes for the United Kingdom, New underwater as well. Zealand, Italy, Vietnam and China. Only a very small Due to the unique environment with percentage is made nutrient-poor soils, highly variable up of the indigenous weather patterns and geographic people—mainland isolation, a high percentage of Aborigines and Torres Australia’s flora and fauna is Strait Islanders. endemic and extremely well adapted to their unique sur- Relaxed rounds. Australians are known The koala in its gum tree for their relaxed atti- is probably one of the tude, their open- best-known icons ness and their love of of the nature—and all of that is KAREN WILSHAW - UNDERWATER.COM.AU true.
    [Show full text]